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The thick line policy (Polish: gruba kreska, ''thick stroke'', or gruba linia, ''thick line'') was the term used by a prime minister of Poland, Tadeusz Mazowiecki, in his first parliamentary speech in Sejm, in 1989.〔Gerald J. Beyer, ("What Ever Became of Solidarity?" ) ''''America'''' magazine, January 16, 2006. Retrieved October 20, 2011.〕 He said, "We split away the history of our recent past with ''a thick line''. We will be responsible only for what we have done to help extract Poland from her current predicament, from now on". (''Przeszłość odkreślamy grubą linią. Odpowiadać będziemy jedynie za to, co uczyniliśmy, by wydobyć Polskę z obecnego stanu załamania.'')〔 Dominika Blachnicka - Ciacek, (''Reading Mazowiecki's expose twenty years later'' )〕 In more recent years, his intentions were misunderstood, sometimes deliberately, by some people, and his ''gruba kreska'' is often understood as a policy of nonpunishment for crimes committed by the communist regime of pre-1989 Poland.〔Tadeusz Mazowiecki, (''Solidarity Takes Power'' )〕〔 D. Szporer, (''Solidarity: The Great Workers Strike of 1980'' ) on ''Google books''〕〔 Daniela Ivanova, (Tadeusz Mazowiecki ) 〕 ==See also== * Polish Round Table Agreement * Lustration in Poland * Vergangenheitsbewältigung 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Thick line」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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